Overview of Durga Puja

The food is in the air, people have a smile on their face, the idols of the beautiful goddess are everywhere, and Durga Puja has arrived. Because it is a goddess Durga celebration, this is a very celebrated time in India and other countries, she is the murderer of the Buffalo devil. There are many rituals that correspond to the festival; many kinds of food are offered, and the myths of Durga all bring together people from Bengal. The Durga Puja Festival is a festival of the goddess of Durga, and it helped to kill the most famous devils such as Madu, Kaitaba, Mahi Shasra (Jones, 139).

According to Odia and Bengali Panjika, Basanti Puja, also known as Vasanturuga Puja, was observed between Chaitra Navratri. Basanti Durga Puja is a celebration of Durga Puja in spring. Basanti Durga puja is consistent with the celebration of Vasant or Chaitra Navratri. This is the last major festival in East India, and Hindu visitors are coming in summer before the coming of New Year. According to the story of Markanda Purana, after King Surat lost the kingdom he was forced to wander in the jungle for many years. During his asylum, King Surat met another exile king, Samadhi Vahia. The kings lose their kingdoms and they decide to do. It was when they met the sage Medha that they proposed that they quote Goddess Durga to help them. The saint proposed that the two kings would play Basanti Durga puja

According to the myths of India, Durga Puja was originally done 'Basanta' or during the spring. This is called 'Basanti Puja'. Rama worshiped Devi-Durga for the first time in the month of Ashwin. That is an exceptional time, so it is called "acarbodan" which means "a very beginning time". It is said that this huge blue lotus is necessary for this puca to succeed. As he finds only 99, he offers one of his eyes as an alternative to a 1% rise. His devotion made Devi Durga happy, blessed him, and eventually won Ravana and killed him in the process. Battle begins with 'Saptami', generally considered to be the beginning of Durga Puja, ending with 'Astami' and 'Navami' (called Sandikhan) or 'between Two and Two'. The body of Ravana is cremated at Dashami and celebrated as "Dussela" in India. In other words, good and evil are better than evil.